davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-08-11

this story is its truth. 1t is always true. The
next interesting thing pertaining to it is that
no woman addicted 20 tight lacing cares q
raw cling whetuer 1t is true or not. II could
get the ears of men of science l would tell
them that lessons like that never yet scared a
lacer into loosening the cords of her corset.
The trouble is she is willing to die
for the sake Of her folly. All she
cares for is to be in fashion while
she does live. The only way to prorogue the
corset is to make it questionable.
Soaring women into dressing nationally can
never be done in this world. 1t has been
tried for several centuries with no results to
speak of. I have seen women put dye on
their hair until they were wagoned Off to a
mad house in the face of thousand warn
inps. have seen them lace themselves into
invalidism and the grave, when they knew
the road they were travelling perfectly
we'll. I have seen them wear paper soled
shoes in "the dead Of winter" and be left in
the cemetery by way OF penalty In less than
month, when they could not possibly have
been ignorant Of the risk they ran. All this
in my short life have seen. They who live
after me will see the same thing for many q
century, / fear, since the evolution Of the
feminine mind ON the subject Of clothing the
body is O process that goes on slowly.
A male editor OF the city makes the woman
who dropped dead the subject Of a slashinl
sermon to women on the folly Of tight lacing
and curiously enough IL gets into the paper
Immediately above the sorrowful admission
of tho faintness Of heart Of the masculine
world In regard to flannel shirts He says
| aThe great difference between that powerful
| instrument of compression, lovers arm
and well made corset, is that the latter Il
| tireless and never let's CO."
My fair, foolish friends, bend down youl
pretty heads and let me whisper bit of tru'
wisdom in your ears. These things that xii
| do not beautify. Lasting, aye, everlast
ing beauty grows from within. Entertain
the spirit Of love and kindness in your soul
and ugliness win Gee away. Think beauty
mot the beauty Of onamel and paint, OF slim
waists and stylish carmcnts-but tho death
less beauty OF spirit which viii over transAg
| urs tho fncc and ontiov tao form with maj
ssty. Preceding! beg your pardon. y
] i.,rs ii IL q. q -, 80 ~s"h, '''' 90. -. :
, 1887-08-11

weak that she goes
about W earin Q z
things that break
her back, hurt her
feet and impede
b or movements
and stifie her very
breath. Not 90.
Tho noble being
born to bifurcated
garments is as
much q foot ball
Of fashion as we
are. lam not sure
that he is not the
weaker on that
point. He is so
desperately afraid
, 1887-08-11

NEW YORK CITY grOans i'm wealth
as well as population, in spite of
"boodle" aldermen and all sorts of
devices to rob made in the name of
taxation. The official figures given
by the tax commissioners report an
increase in the past year of S50,550,-
7S4 in the real estate valuation; and
yet in no city, perhaps, does so much
personal property escape taxation.
, 1887-08-11

SINCE the discovery OF petroleum,
$1,000 oil wells have been drilled In
Pennsylvania and New York, at a
cost of 5000, 100000. They have pro-
duced $40, 600, 900 barrels of oil which
were sold at the well side for $780,
100000. The profit in this is said to
have been about $500, 100000. Inde-
pendent of the oil business, there
are now invested about $50, 0,00O,0 900
In Pennsylvania In natural gas
plants.
, 1887-08-11

THE royal plate in Winsor castle
is estimated to be worth $4,000, 900.
The crown jewels, sceptres, baptis-
NAL fount and other adjuncts of roy
atty, including the Kohinoor Elm the
jewel room of the tower, are valued
at SIS, 100000. The queen is paid a
salary as hereditary executive of
the united Kingdoms of Great Brit
ain and ireland and empress of In
dia, of 81, 600, 600 a year, and each of
her children has salary for and in
consideration of the public service
they do in being 'ho children of
thei n, D)I lo - $1,000 a
year. Besides the queen hu private
property that pays let .,m.pme of
of S500,000 year.
The contem platiou %. tupse figures
would induce one to think that the
royal family OF England had, so to
speak, "struck it rich"
, 1887-08-11

THE north side Is being rapidly
dotted over with substantial homes.
Within very few years the
REVIEW confidently predicts that
the space, clear over to and beyond
the hills, will be filed up, and that
there will be as large business por-
ti0n there as there Is on this side OF
the river now.
, 1887-08-11

A wELL-KNowN citizen of Indi-
ana recently died leaving an estate
of $1,OOO,OO0 and no will. His
widow and eight grown children
concluded they could divide the es-
tate without ''lawing" about 1t, and
they met at the old homestead and
la the presence Of trusted friends
for witnesses proceeded to do it.
The mother told tho children that
they could have all the property;
she would be satisfied with what
evor they gave her. Not to be out.
done In liberality, they united in
giving her the home Llace and all
there was on It, together with $780,
600 in cash. Each heir shared equal
Iy the remainder of the estate, the
assets being mainly in cash and title
deeds to land. Two of the heirs de-
clined to take the full amount OF the
share awarded them on the ground
that they had received an advance
during the lifetime OF the father
and therefore were not entitled to
% much. This was equalized, the
livision proceeded, and the whole
,usiness was settled at one sitting
, 1887-08-11
Tho Bo odlers Found Guilty.

CHICAGO, August 5.-The verdict in
the 0oodler case was all guilty. Seven
of the eleven defendants got ten years
each in the penitentiary, but McCar-
thy, Oliver, Cassleman and Cells es-
capped with $1,000 fine.
, 1887-08-11

n thing. Oh, deah,
no; not for any
thingl Tho man
in the picture who
does wear it is
reckless enoug II
also to wear u
Barry Wall hat,
and it is becoming
to him, as you see.
And here comes
the annual story
of tho woman who
dropped dead from
tight lacing. She
was q Londoncr,
of course. 1t takes
an English woman
to lace herself out
of the world. The
,,.N,,,N fnnA,
, 1887-08-11
The Street Com

In brief item published yester-
day morning statement was made
to the effect that Street Commits
sioner Shelton had been unceremo-
niously fred from Office. BY read
ing the council proceedings II will
, 1887-08-11
Railroad Accident.

RICHMOND, August Am accident
occurred this afternoon about a mile
west of Greenwood on the Newport
News & Mississippi Valley railroad by
which a first class coach and two
sleepers on the Louisville express were
thrown from the track. Baggage.mas-
ter Pathway, of this city was killed
and about dozen passengers injured
more or less seriously.
, 1887-08-11

Le Isichau's Golden Balsam No.
Cures Chancres, frs. and second stages
Sores on tho Legs and Body; Sore Ears,
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper.colored Blotches,
Syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and ali
primary forms OF the disease known as
Syphilis. Price, % 90 Der Bottle.
lie Richau's Golden Balsam No. y
Cures-Tertiary. MercurialS Syphilitic Rheu.
matisnn, Pains In the Bones, Pains In the
Head, back OF the Neck, liberated Sore
Throat, syphilltio Rash, tumps and con.
tracted Cords, Stiffness Of the Limbs, and
cradieatcs oil disease from the system.
whether caused by indlscrstion or abuse
Of Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price o6 90 per Hottie.
Lc Rfchau's Golden spanish Anti.
dote for the cure OF Gonorrhoa, Gieet.
Irritation Gravel, and oil Urinary or Geni.
tai disarrange:aents. Price - 80 per
Le SGsiss; aioS.u,!S Golden spanish In
lection, for severe cases Of GonoyrhDa,
1nfiammatory elect, Strictures,&c. Price
q so per Bottle.
Le Richau's Golden Ointmont
for the effective healing Of Syphilitic Sores,
and eruptious. Price o1 90 per Box.
Le Richau's Golden Pilts-Nerve
and Brain treatment; loss q physical pow
or, excess or over.work, Prostration, etc
Price % 90 per box.
Tonic and Nervlnc,
Sent everywhere c. o. d., fecurely packed
per express.
G.. r.. RICHARDS Il Co. Agents,
40 sansontc street, Corner Clay.
- S,n Frprcisco. Cal.
G..stLtV GA!''E' .HEH.
, 1887-08-11

New YORK insurance companies
are reported as much alarmed over
the great prevalence of fires all over
the country, the last six months hav-
ing been the most disastrous of any
similar period, barring those in
which the Chicago and Boston fires
occurred. Anarchist Most's book,
treating Of Incendiary agents, and
claiming that many recent fires were
due to their use, was not calculated
to allay the alarm. 1t is easy to
start panic Of any kind, and among
the easiest of all is one of this kind.
The Chicago tenement house fire,
which recently occurred, is cited as
an illustration of this incendiary
conspiracy, and yet, so far as any
one knows that fire was the result OF
accident. There should be better
evidence, or rather evidence of any
kind, before such assumption as this
of the New York insurance men is
made. The utterances of such blath
erskites as Most proves nothing.
, 1887-08-11
A Strike,

LONDON, August 4.-The general
strike of engineers and firemen on the
Midland railway was begun ut mid
night. New men have been secured
for passenger trains. Many good trains
are at n standstill.
, 1887-08-11

ssisst BE- handed in by o'clock p. m. of the
day preceding the day Of publication,
Nep advertisements sDiH be received until
= o'clock in the evening previous to the
day of publication.
, 1887-08-11
WITHOUT AND WITHIN.
NAOMI TRENT TALKS OF THINGS
SEEN AND UNSEEN.
Ono Man Who Admits his Slavery TO
Fashion - A Flannel Shirt That Cries
Out Against Tyranny - A Courageous
Cowsrd-A Word to tho Ladies.
Especial Correspondence

ESPECIAL CoFTespondence,I
New YoRx, July 20.
One man has admitted in cold blood
and printers ink. In Tho Sun Of this
city, that no 10 such . slave to fashion
he docs not dare to wear . flannel shirt
instead OF linen one, though he wants
10 the worst kind. There's an instance Of
manly courage for you. In certain incor-
ruptedly developed minds tho idea obtains
that man 10 superior to the dictates Of fash
ion; that when he wants to defy them he
does 70 and suffers no humiliation In 30
doing; that it 10 only woman who II 90
, 1887-08-11

without n word of disagreement or
the intervention Of lawyer There
is q pretty moral in this incident.
, 1887-08-11
BOOK. JOB AND COMMERCIAL

Oct your Job Printing done whore IL
viii do you the most good--st tho Review
OAss. New Typo, Now Presses and First
S'lass work.
, 1887-08-11
A Fast Yacht,

NEWPORT, r. L., August AIN the
run of the New York Yacht Club from
New London, Conn, to this port to-
day, the new American yacht "Volun-
teer" beat the puritan" yacht six
minutes and the others greater time.
, 1887-08-11

Frederick William underwent another
operation by DR.. Macinzie for the
growth in his throat yesterday. The
results of the operations were good
The crown prince returned to Cowes
to-day His general health is excel
lent and his voice is improving.
STRIKE THREATENED,
Four thousand employees of the
Midland railway threatened TO strike
against an edict of directors placing
them on time wages. Co. ,
IN COMMONS.
LONDON, August 4.-In commons
this evening Thomas NJ. Sundays, con-
servative, asked whether the govern
ment was aware that the object OF
Persico in visiting Ireland was practi-
cally to make political though nomin-
ally religious inquiry into the condition
Of therountry.
w. II. Smith, government, was not
coguizant of the papal mission, having
had no communication from the pope
on the subject.
King Harmon, under secretary for
Ireland, in reply to the question by
Patrick O'Brien, denied that Collins OF
Boston had been watched. In accor-
dance with existing practice the lGg
gage OF Collins upon his arrival in
Ireland was searched in common with
that OF other persons.
STANLEY SAFE.
LONDON, August "A dispatch
from st. Thomas says: ga letter re-
! 1atVnI a 90 ,,1n,, Pool frnY, H,,,.. NJ
| Stanley, announces that the eXpedi-
ton arrived at Arnwhimi walls on
June 18th that all the members of the
expedition were well and that prepara-
tions were being made for an overland
march"
BICYCLE RACING.
LONDON, August 4.--Temple, OF
Chicago, beat the half mile bicycle
record at Bodlington to-day, covering
the distance in l :134. Woodside, OF
Philadelphia, Penn, tried to ride
twenty-one miles in an hour but
failed, having seventy-nine yards to
go at the expiration of an hour.
GOING TO SCOTLAND.
LONDON, August 4.-Dr. Mckenzie
| Has uuNlscu tIlc bcTInun crown prince
to postpone his visit to Ems in ord, +
to try the bracing air of Scotland.
The queen has urged the prince to stay
at Balmoral, and the prince has sent
an agent to select residence for him
in the highlands.
EARTHQUAKE.
LONDON, August 5.-Violent shocks
of earthquake have been felt at Log
houat, Algeria. A number of houses
were destroyed.
| CHOLERA.
There were four new cases and four
deaths at Malta of cholera during the
past twenty-four hours.
| A Fast Yacht,
NEWPORT, r. L., August Ain the
run of the New York Yacht Club from
New London, Conn, to this port to.
day, the new American yacht "Volun-
teer" beat the Puritan" yacht six
minutes and the others greater time.
Railroad Accident.
, 1887-08-11
STRIKE THREATENED,

Four thousand employees of the
Midland railway threatened TO STRIKE
against an cdict of directors PLACING
them on time wages. Co.
, 1887-08-11
ENGLAND.
ANOTHER OPERATION.

LONDON, August 4.-Crown Prince
Frederick William underwent another
operation by DR.. Macinzie for the
growth in his throat yesterday. The
results of the operations were good
The crown prince returned to Cowes
to-day. His general health is excel
lent and his voice is improving.
, 1887-08-11
STANLEY SAFE.
BICYCLE RACING.

LONDON, August 4.--Temple, OF
Chicago, beat the half mile bicycle
record at Bodlington to-day, covering
the distance in :134, Woodside, OF
Philadelphia, Penn, tried to ride
twenty-one miles in an hour but
failed, having seventy-nine yards to
go at the expiration of an hour.
, 1887-08-11
GOING TO SCOTLAND.

LONDON, August 4.-Dr. McKenzi,
has advised the German crown prince
to postpone his visit to Ems in ordt
to try the bracing air of Scotland
The queen has urged the prince to stay
at Balmoral, and the prince has sen
an agent to select a residence for hin
in the highlands.
, 1887-08-11
EARTHQUAKE.

LONDON, August 5.-Violent shocks
of earthquake have been felt at Log
houat, Algeria. A number of houses
were destroyed.
CHOLERA.
There were four new cases and four
deaths at Malta of cholera during the
past twenty-four hours.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

An sshlssic sxhibitien. participated IA
81 pfonlnent and vel knosn sports, vii
be given Friday sveaing 81 Tom . Don-
nslrs gymnasium. cllnl simonds snd
Mi1s Kelley. snd Charles Psncknsy and
Willie Douglass will give = son glove eS-
addition. j. ksekm4n will swing light
aud heavy Indian q abs. add the programme
~ili wini ap with a set-to between Johnny
Roach, the feashef weight champion. and
Patsy Carroll. OF Bnfsalo. who lays claim 70
and oilers Tor any amoant OF money 10
back 1.-THE title Of champion feather
weight Of be world These Two vel
knoxn athletics will spar ten rounds and
sn interesting evenings smusement will De
presented
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

Didn't tell yob So said 3 gentleman
% an acquaintance whom he chanced 10
meet on the stree. Its always the way"
What's always tLs way, inquired
mutual friend Of the two men WHO hap
pened along jest then. Why, just this.
replied the hIst speaker. "Yoa see Smilb.
here, the last lirse l met him he hed cne Of
the worst coughs you ever bsani. lie CON-
planned of loss Of appetite. Of night
sweats, Of low spirits aad Otner unmislzk-
abe symptoms of consumption. tod
blm 70 get supply Of Or. Pleree's Golden
Medical DiscoTcry at once. he lid -. and
sook A. klrl now Did vou ever see a
bsalthfsr looking mani The Discovery
ia. snaiched thrcusands from oonsBmp-
iiges graves krfw Il would cure Smith
ig's slNags the way"
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

Hon. yernoA H. Smith. Circuit Judge, Of
the Eighlh Judicial Circuit. presided At the
session OF the Circuit Court aud listen
ed 70 The arguments In the case Of Jennie
Comptoa against Jane Macarthur and 9th
ers. Ia which the complainant claims that
she was the adopted daughter OF Robert and
Jane Macarthur. and that upon the event OF
the death OF the former IN 1855. she wa.
entitled 10 share OF the properly lef by
him, although in bis will he made no pro-
vision To that effect. The defense Is that
although the form OF adoption was duly
carried OUT by the Probate Court. II was
done under 81 unconstitutional act. The
complainant resides in the city, the defend
ants being residents OF AiddIeyille. The
estate is valued at $4,000.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22


p Weller. Of the MuskeEon Nsas' was
10 town yesterday
Fred L. Lord. of the Northern Pacific
railroad is Ia the city.
EP. Fisher. Of the Esgie. left last even
Ing for a business trio 70 Chicago.
A. ~. and ". l.. B>ebe have rena,ved to
their new residence. No. IL Chariesst
IrAC. Hatch sprainsl his ankle last week
and il now obliged % navis2ge on crGtchss.
Mlss Casherine McArthur. Of the High
School. VII spend her vacation a. Mon
frsai
Nr and Mrs. Thomas Davsresax. of Bir-
mingham. Ala, are IA ths city visiting rel
stives
wm. RI. Fowls and Miss Stevens Will be
married this evening a. the brides home on
Lyon-st-
Geo. r. siossou. the noted billisrdist. ol
Chlcazo. passed throaEh ths citJ yesterday
bolal aorik ward.
Eursre Goodrich. Of he Rockford Fur
nitnfs Ccnpany. Rockford, III. . IN ths
CITY visiting friends.
Misses Ella snd Mary Norrisoa VII
leave fomerrov afternoon for Nse York sr
rou.s Tor fheir European TRIP
81 r Csiraiuf = prominent reai estate
dsa.s- 81 Chicago. is spending \ few days N
The itF thc guest ol a. 1. Swaf.
Frank " Ccis and Ms Minnie CiaEs
vsrs married Monday At The residences q
tha hriaes father. on Calesiopia.st
Gen John A Meoonsti il ia sora sxsin
snd pa fienis are glad - see aim lie =
sfonpinx A. The Bfifse Street. House.
B0gI Psnflind. sf rhe Morton and
ClsTtor =. Hia. xenersi re ght asent % fhs
g. s. 4 7. lelt for Chicago lssE evening.
IF. Andrews has az isss hesn slmitfet
- bai n 49, san sf sfe.oo. TIE b
wii undoubtedly ae f9xn.shed vsFT soou
~ n. sapsbv AMI }. " Msthssny. Of ID,
Grand nau.ds < iadtans a4lro%i sas
Scnrrsi Cass. ef Nsw YORK, started Nertf
yesterday On 3 tour 5vsr ~ rosfi
jean sVafilctri5 ani ~ n g Van
As1nus went - tsnei8S vesfeTisv - req
ressnfsfixes ~ fhe ffrsns Rspids Farnilars
Ass~t..afIna. to f.tnx sfer f1e fire iasarancs
legislation nov PEND az here.
state 1li insDecs0f H. y Pratt. ~ Hills
dale. = 10 tha eitv and yesterday inter
viewe.i tte szTsra' appfic4nts for the rslei
nes ~ Deputy In~rect0r to sncceei 3 y
Igistra uho nov heids ae ollce
NJ ard Mrz Fcrs7t5. and Nrs sidney
E.ilzestt and dznza.er. Miss f.aHrs. .
eev'ekirv Fen0.. Are tie ssests ~ Mr. an5
Ms teo ~ Ma4sa Ms. F1rsy sh Is /,
sister q Mrs M1usoe's AID NJ. LisEeff
vha - re wiss ef the sessressFg 81 ~
FeenxYiTaala tiempaBv. = = eonelu. Th.
xzni8i tfe,s<e = iafae he hcnors IN 81
usual exleisns ran3ff md showing To
disffnaufhci visitors fha nesufies arr
natural ad7sntaxrs x l1e ctr.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

Yesterday afternoon as Mrs. Henry Jud-
ema. OF 50 Finney-st.. and Mrs. Peter J..
weenink and child. of 4s Bar,lett-st.. were
driving down Fast Falton.ss.. the horse be-
came unmansgeable and ran away. The
occupants were thrown out and Mrs.
Weenlnk was badly injured about the head
and arms. She was taken into Bennett 3
coal Office and q physician notified, who
dressed The wounds, after which she was
removed To her home. The child was also
injured. while the other lady escaped un-
hurt
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

- thle sz a. - ts1aa s So - * eas EsHs
e4a sssesE< : - 4szztfzt s<t ssA
8x ~ -
asa<s * tss fss.es eszn . eteas As<&
"a orsksenes - stRafsss e&uasl
tee. 8 a. sae4a8tz tane ~ fe}f teRt
- kexson sA4i5 fese<t - 4sy - 4esas - etar
e Diaes ~ssasee<eT - ta,s e,t4 - tee
~ ss,se = gzaasNz 81 s4szeies - asdzkx
41ssI asst ~ fas7ska. sa1 80 FeEzen SAL,
saE.s Ia 4af sslessz s. - ~ a. ass 91isef
pizes > ssstsksez IS s1is CAV s<sxsEe -
fssniDK e. xaos 1sax. o. 4tf ~ sbst seeesla.
. a1sisak ~ sesisi ~ tbs priaeiFAls er -
easiDk zns easek. SIP. e4f9 ~ slrksz -
1skFss@Rf sAenss - bs us~a ia e<izi2E 81
he sesgk - saY game
Sec q - sNsn1ei Jay 4 ISIS Ang
psEsoa ~ pfrsaEs ~be shall siolsse AIS -
lhs pfoFts.k1s 8r rs,uff<alsats 81 iats eF1-
fn4nss ca e8DsiestoB tlssrsef saz.t - p4a-
iskea 81 6ns u nct e1cssainx go sna
cosis 81 pEosecal.ea of ~ it8bzfssbkksnt kn
fbe esfslnoa iail 81 tie Coealy " Asns. -
any issf xerk hoass. bossss 0f oorfseiien ~
slnsheu,e - szla cify. o. ne state heass
~ EoFfsction ~ foalA IA tie aascfetAoo ~
ths cosrt o. fs2s istEste, tefsEe shosa tns
eonviellon may BE hzd iQE period no<
sxeestins one ys4l.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

The great sacrificing sale OF trunks, tfav-
cling hsgs. eiofhing. gents furnishiB egoocs.
etc at the Great Wardr0bs. Is becoming tie
common topic Of conversation over the en-
tire western portion Of the State. t)oxsns
Of customers that have had dealings WITH
T.. s. Pierce some iinae or other during bis
"a years business career in Grand Rapids
that nos reside out of the ciIy are couling
10 daily and making Large purchases ei
goods. aud any sensible man or woman
can see that the prices are from - 10 % per
cent. below prices elsewhere. This sale
lasts to August I, only. Come early II you
want your choice from the entire stock OF
goods
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22
TowH TOPICS.

TAs rssail graess nssf n ssxuias ssssion
k1sl s4s1l18
4nosher esr iosi q Aay fsaE Eeiiaad
- ~ sFEais arrived e s1e sirf Yesterday
TIE schabeft clan eai passl.ls ~ safer
txinnsnf a. tns - H ssh. - Ne1z as'lsisals
a. kas Laka i,nozf1s eFenin4
Ihs Grsad Raplls chair compaag hss
egeze6tei las boys at ~. sn&las tc1ss
sigA hae heFzEy LASS ief Ne rs41lns
k0ola.
Eoha Halsr car. DaF8 8nns. snd Jokn
Latleg, iosf ehlllfea. ssfs picked ae p
she poiles yesterday All r@tsirnsd q taear
komss
nazson Bros. si.i sfsct sraa1 stxnsi At
tne Axe fnr fts feEatfa spectators. niennefs
af the o-W As1-ta- Senz clao h2slnS nee
sdlnisaioa.
The Hamaae soeiety srs s0iicillng sab
scf.pfions for ihe purpose q ksspiDg tie
sgsat Ca the road - prefset dulan animals
from cruelty.
The namhsza 81 tie sssgsns Bicycle Club
.ho vent lrol'fhefe - Kalamazoo, sataa-
a4F nisEE severed the distances. = niles. 10
ssssn hours sad aaiL
) g. Qsiox. postmaster st Allentaie. Of-
sses c0latg. eas IA town yesterday and
subscribed tl00 20 ths PROPOSED gragsi soad
ron tbs cily . that village.
Iohn Bs7sma xho resides 81 the eorner
cf Fifth-aes. srd Henry a.. last evening
feir erom = Tree and llislaestrd his elbow
nT FseDooer reddcsd the ffaeiufe.
John haan. residing oa Henry-st, znd
employees a. fsarcs' delivery wagon factory
hal teo Singers Of bis right hand caught "a
. eos- shseI veaterdsg sEsf badly injured
n. .c.ri,f ler,n az tha 4 s Circuit and
-. "a
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Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

UNITED STATES William Mueller ct. al.
VS. Deloert V. Upright ct. al. Leaye given
II. NJ. Hinsdill, iate CLERK of the court. u
append nunc pro tune, his official sigma
tuFe 20 the jara, at the foot of the affidavit
for writ of attachment in this cause and
thereupon motion TO quash said writ o.
attachment denied.--Ciara V. Maxwell
VS. Chss. r. Bellows ct. al. Dscree OF fore
closure for S577.6i.
CIRcuIT.--Jennie Compton VS. Jane DC
Arthur ct. al. Chsncery. Argued and suo-
mitted.